Translate Markdown Files Without Breaking the Format
The only Markdown translator that preserves your headings, code blocks, tables, and lists — exactly as they are — across 10+ languages.
Paste Markdown on the left and click Translate →
Why use a structure-preserving Markdown translator?
Most translation tools destroy Markdown syntax. This one doesn't — it parses the document structure first, translates only human-readable text, then reconstructs the file.
Headings stay headings.
Every #, ##, and ### is preserved exactly — only the text inside is translated, never the syntax.
Code blocks untouched.
Content inside ``` fences is never passed to the translation engine — your code stays exactly as written.
Tables remain intact.
Table separators, alignment markers, and column structure are fully preserved across all languages.
Links and references preserved.
Hyperlink syntax [text](url) is parsed carefully — the URL is never translated, only the display text.
Translate documentation, READMEs & technical docs
From a single README to a full documentation site — pick the workflow that fits how you publish.
README.md files
Documentation sites
Blog posts & articles
Multilingual content pipelines
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes — that's exactly what Markdown Translator is built for. We parse .md files line-by-line and translate only the text content while preserving all structural syntax: headings, code fences, tables, blockquotes, and lists. The output is valid Markdown in the target language.
We currently support English, Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Arabic, Russian, and Hindi. More languages are being added regularly. If you need a specific language, please reach out.
No. Content inside triple-backtick code fences (```) is never sent to the translation engine. Your code, commands, and variable names stay exactly as they are.
Yes, completely free with no account or signup required. Simply paste your Markdown, choose your languages, and click Translate.
Absolutely. README.md files are one of the most common use cases. Paste your README, choose the target language, and get a translated version that renders correctly on GitHub, GitLab, or any Markdown renderer.